The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-26 00:00:00

bit tc , f § guns and 4o men. tinic,-olit phis att . (' t oo 1 &c. .(Signtd) RDWARD TUCKE. 'Brien Drury, Esq. Rear. nural oOf the Red, &c. . t* R - . His Majesty's Ship Dover, off Ainboyna, 'OLr Feb. 8, . I .he ''Sth• instant, having reached the Nand ! I. dispatched C It•iant' Spencer in the Sa-: t,, 4 *g during the night to leconitei re. the Har-• i1 1 , 11 ,.. 3 , t( d Defenc e s o f Amboy and at d+) tight on ; 'ar t 31" IdisCovere.l two sail off that Island, ,whlch, io ; r: a Once of five hours, and a defcnce honour A:0 '' l ll,.strtick..to his M ijesty'ti ship under my tt ' 34 , ll d ti ey plowed to be the Dutch nationai 1 4 ,.' 5 . 9 I war Itembang and Hope, the tormer of 18 811 1)0nndi-rs and - one hundred men, coininanci- ‘ ot "Y Captain O: H. D. It Verthss ; and the latter 'Cc ten r guns and sixty-6 4 1A men, commanded by It 1 1 ) ,. , 5111 Lrdie. The Retubang had one man atid three wounded. . I have the honour to be, &c, (Signed) EDWARD TUCKER • Admiral. Drury, Commander in Chief • Majesty's ship Dover, oft' the Island if SCR, Amboyna, fen. to, zdto. inclose a letter from Captain Montagu, of the " r° , l itie, giving an account of his having captured,, ti the ad inst. the Dutch national corvette .Maoda of 16 guns ant 66 Men, whiCh ship also joined, with - the Cornwal l I have the hon , nr to be, Fir.c. • ", (Signe,) El) WARD TUCKER. , O'Brien 1) ury , Esq Rear.' duilral of the lied, &c. His Majesty's Ship Cornwallis, at: SIR, sea, Feb. 3, 1810. have the -honour to inform you, .that after a • t ' l ace ot fou r hours, and the exchinging a few . guns, i Dutch itationai corvette Mandartne, mou: ring as U g" 11 s, and manned with 66 men; surrendered io, fhC 4 . nwallk. Site was %iclual4d and stored for .ur In no , ns hall been out three. weeks, and had . t 2 k e'n vothin 4 . I am hap, y to add we had only. une man sightly' wounded. • 1 hate the honour to be, &c. W. A. MONTAGU'. Edward Tucker, Esq. Captain of his Ma jesty's Ship Dover.. Iris Majesty's Ship Dover, off Am • bayn4 Feb. to, 1810. c I ha ve t h e. honour inclose • t • letters' from isilontagu,, of his Majesty',s" , siiip Porn o : one givii gan aC' ()lint of theAesituetion of he DWt:h tort at Book) Combo, Qti the Celebe:, b 1., 3( a detchtnerrt ot troops, seamen, and marinys, 6 citel truth that ship, mulerthe,cominand of Cap - - ,t` 'III ot M.idras Europ, , an Regiment ; 4 . 44 'he other, 'an 'acc , nnt of a %cry spirit, d ai,d btu e cebsTul atta c k op on a Dutch brig, lying under Dwelrfoit at Mamppa, t)Y three boas °eking -10 the Cornwallis, comtnand;cl by Lieutenant bJtti occasions your Excellency will per e th,ot i!ie gicateil jthigukent an .1 g•allaptry were 18 P1• lye& by the of - erh and men employed. I have ti:e honour to br'., &c. R • (Signvd) EDWARD TUCKER:: ear.,;:kdrairal O'Brien Drury, &c. . • His Majesty's ship Cornwallis, - Bout hiati 133 y, 1411.17, 1810. . I hrg leave to inform you, that on my arrival in the. ( .l,„ Bay ut floutirrin, I - sent a ea, of trtic'tO the coininiu-dug. the curt of boula Combo, perrnission to water the slap. This lie it-fused; in consequence of which I I, , nd t u. a d etachniew iOO men, under Captain Foibes ; It Madras European regiment, with afield-7piece, - .. c) take toe tort, whiah_they cooth ued to detead t m 9lil the t ro ips,‘A ere within . 200 . yardslof the breach: Euro,,eaos, having !wises cadj; tied to,a BoLithicto k ..and amount .2g 1 0 tWo'hnndred, took re!tig - e - in the waocls,,,lticl ~ I " ontin ued to ann.4 . during ._unr stay, so that aorry , to say we, had ()Lie aid b l i °u ntied ; atirUng - the lai•ie ' r, - C twain Itorbei, gh I • 1., • • b r 411 e fort•Contaired eight tune-pounders, and two d t ass tiehl pieces, deietk!ed .by thity Dutch sal ets. and the . two 'hUndred natives k.reaUy s!oo t .d . tnett- Eleven citzall vessels, from twenty to - fifty, tons, hau led v ; up 'under its- protection); we nurnt„and pre 13;°4i to .Ibandoning the fort, we tne guns, .bongirt oti : the ad - lm:titian, and burnt the punno I annex a list of the killed and wounded. nave the honour to be, &c. Ed • • (Si :pill) W. A. 'MONTAGU. Ward Tucker, Esti Captain of His • Majesty's slip ,Dover. Jolt ' A LIST OF KiLLID:AND WOUND , D. 1 • n Sliiith private in ttle ilououraute: Company's Coast Artillery, , kilicd; Cai;tan, ku!bes,ot the Madras European and Commander of the Di:hi:W.6n, •:41iipiff 'vounded ; i li. butter; private in the Rural Nlarines, l'ounded ; Mallutt.a, private in the e (Ira& L• u-' Regiment, wounilea noinas ditto; ditto, wounded; lames Brannan, ditto, INi.undeti'; Timoh) „ unstrung, wounded; Thomas k out, (tutu, Saniud - " l nstrung, ditto, slight!) I.v.wided ; v ‘ c te la tltc Ilonourabic oinpany 'sCoast Attillery. His Majesty's ship Cornwallis, Manippa, Ist i'enroary, VereciOng a b:ig lying und- r the tort' at Manippa, aDutch colours dying, I s- ut '.he cutter, )awl, lolly boat; to bri.; , • bet out. This se, vice v‘a's Perf ortned : i.vith great judgment by Lietlietiato v ll cr a' he..vy_ tire of toustiuctty and grape, the not liing_abore.baltp,st , .l shot front tile shore. Ohle b had a cargo of turtle, towls, fruit, and s. , gu. oard, 'bound to Amboyna ; aid as thisattbiden ~t B ea sc9a. b le. supply to the si ! ip's company, I de t; t ged' . it i e vessel, and approi , riated the cargi; for 'e't use. I have the honour to-he, &c. • • (Signed) W. A. MONTAGU. IN ar(i Tucker, Esq. Captain of his • rvlajesty's Ship Dover. His Majesty's ship Dover, Arnboyna Kuads, 26t11 1-eb. 18(0. „Itt, e T have the pleasure to acquaint vou, that the. 1, -rl !"'Y's. ships and vesiels,• as nucei-mentioned,. . tl ye rallen into our tiaods, since the” surrender of 4 i.sßnci, richly laden from SbOrOnbaya, with sup-, „Is ties of every kind tor the Government of Atnboyna, ap! ~a , and Teruatte. - . q:1) Patinan Dainvers, of 360 tuns. ' b , P Patholkair, of 450 tons. ,"14 Cha r l otte, o t 'o tuns. • ;. : ' , .- .-- 4\.t“:lt Salo Sal; of So tons. " - R ear. ' (Signed) ca EDWARD TUCKER, • Admital thury, Cotn• Captain. 114 utdet in Chin, egc. • ' His-Majesty's ship Dover, Amoyria, •SI R, Roads, 'MArch : • r have thc' honour to transmit herewith a letter' received from Captain • Montagu, of his Majesty's ship Cornwallis, giving me- an accout.t of a bril.' Kant -exploit performed by the..boafs- of ihat strig' on t he 2d instant, trod.rr the direction of Lieutenao t: Peachy. . Tetuan), °cc. (Signed) ED-WARD TUCKER. To William O'Brien Drury, Esq. Rear_- Admiral of the Red, Cnintriaraer in . Liner, dcc. &c. &e. His Majesty's ship SIR, at Sea, 3d March, "IS io. ' Having chased .a Dutch man of war brig during. thewliole of the Ist day of March, we observed her take refuge in p small Bay on the' North side of the...ls:and of Amblaw, and as the wind was light and variable, and niglitaltpulaching, Isent the yawl, cutler, anu jolly voat, under the command of Lieut. Pe. , cny, assisted' by Mr. Garland, Mastet, and Mr. Sanderson, Master's Mate, • to Atter a fatiguing pull the whole night, they found themselves at. day light close to her, when she , was boarded in a most g•illant manner; in the face of a heavy fire of grape and Muluetry; and defended bravely by pikes and sword, ; in a tew moments she was carlied, and proved to be the Dutch national corvette, Margaretta, mounting 8 guns, but pierced for 14 guns, and having on board forty men. Lieutenant Peachy speakS highly of the able sup port he received front the offic..xs and tueo under orders. She had , left •SOUroubaya nine days, hay.;ng be-. tween twenty and thirty thousand do.dar , on unaid ;or Amboyna, and supplies of all kitids.fur Ternaike.' I aw soriy to say thai we had one wail danger ously wounded, and four `slightly ; the enemy one i , tficer killed, and twenty se Mien , ouncled, • I 11.-ive the honour to be, 6,;"e.' _ (S:gne d) • •W. A. MONTAGU. Captain Edw eru Tucker, his Nliajesty's Ship Duy.er,,Sentor.Olticer. Admiralty-ddice, ,Sept. i . • - 'CoiiiLs of two' letters from Captain Sir George Rrtipti o,llter, of Atis Maje,ty's bhp the Sul veiilatit.., whi.t.;l) have : oect.transinitted U .) - Adomat• L. rdGetn bi~r to Jun t Wiiwo Gruher;Esq.,, . SI R, His Alojesty's ship Surveillante, Quii:eron I ay, Sq,c 5,' 1810. Staiwing out •from this .0 this °tiling, tor the purpose ut r, conuoitring the Lo t rc, 1, obsc.rved a division of atrenetuy's convoy advantage and- rut) from tile Mornilian to 'tne Suu ti,hrti'tl, which I instantly chased ; a part w,-,re and a brig souglit prt;tection ittimdiaiety under tile roCks, and between the batteries 01 uulidaa and St, Jacques. • Notv,ithstanding the protetlion:so:.atforded, in adthtion to the lie from sodters pl iced witlitH tire caverns, and",nkioried petse :- vering gilitintry of Liftrtc4liants th Hottut.t.ibls., ,Jamts Aatintlrautatid it. .I,lingwnit,:, Ivi ts ! ter's-thate, in :the b) rue utttt t brat, and otficers'as her ,rg0, , ' , ,) suc(eccLit n to„, 'when her Cabtes:and ware cat by tne crew of tile gig, auci. site ,was brungnt out, I ant _most bapp) to say, withiont an) los,. But, sir, for Iris fortunate circutr)sC;ticel I ci con,idurat•ly in debted' to t•he zcai and dett4lnitialioit of 1,1,1,1:0mit Stokes 'of Che-00nsiant,• who; with- adtnranio..skid and judgment,.,:pu , ,bcd his brig, in, uctw,een the rttcks and shoal, of bt. att'd...ey a. ,melt direct- i ed fire Let the' eite.6) Close Viiitin their hole, and :Caves-aotong the r cks: Site ,wal On Ink se: vice n, cessari.y .. ,exposect to st Cr , of gutle but a . te/iliroii,gti het, sails aid oulwat Luipprise3 tic Unit dt rile itjuiy 'received. • From A:1:e constant . lire of- grapy ind musketry kept., up by ihe . Naft, ru.L:ring the gig, sucue lchs was sustatne4 11 the vixen) , - have th'e hpnodr to be, &c. (-Sigtre.) 'GEOI.I(..;EIt. COLLIER. .-Vie 7 Adtrn!al, : ii_ciAlivby, Sze. • . :His Majesty's Ship Surveillante,.Quiberon 134 y, " Sept. 7, - '181,3: • Relurnit,g; to this .anciorige late last night, considered t e titre as ,most ovourable, tor, the de; ruction of a new bat try and' guard-house, having a small watch46Wer ait.tched to it; protect-; tog the shore and - entrance into Crack River, akid v. hi` t he. :enertly had been ; employed Nearly since my first arrival at ihtSstation. •Oh leaving this bay the day below, had recon nintred and observed the worlcand . giu:vd-ilotis6Vere . , co.tnileted, and one .‘24-pounder mounted; there were some coasters in 'the river, so - that -.l4getued the attempt jrittitia ale.. Two boats were therefore diSpatched, under the command of Mr. John Illingwurth ; and Twin- ['he t judicious arrangement. made by War'Orticer, (altho'. the dawn of day had unfortunately' commenced) the. enemy's guard .were ;first decoyed from . , t heir battery. 'and then drlv'en from the be ch, when himself and companions immediately pushed birand made them selves rnitste:s of'the battery and guard-house; hav ing spiked the gun,a•qUantity'of gunpowder, taken for the purpose; was so exellenity, well disposed or,‘that 'in a fi , w - moinepts . the Whole was level•with the ground, and in flatlet. .. • 7 • Tire, return, was tfletled•in the satne.cool and de hb&tate.- manner, a'nd although oppOs . ed :by nearly double'thc!r kitce, and exposed 'to a fire hoin the opposite side, am happy to say that. hot a man of our party was larl't. ThuS, Sir, in !et•s than five minutes the labour of some months- waS,rendered uSele4; and I only re gret the .previous departure of the. vessels •prevented, the boat's crew reaping tne expettcd advantage. • • It however 6rthhles me to repeat NIL Idingorth's report , ot the' good. conduct of Mr. john'Kiogdow and Mr.'l-idOr. Rose, Midshipmen, io :whose names I add those of Corporal J.,hnson, of the Mantles, and Peter War, Gunner's .Mate.' I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) GEORGE R. COLLIER, Caetain, Sir Harry Neale, Bdrt. Rear- Admiral of , • gitie, &c. -&c. Admiralty-Office, Sept, 25, 1810. OxtraEl'of a Letter - frtni Captain Wide, cf his Majesty's ship the Algte, to John 'Nilson CaAter,.k.sq. slaked At kW: mouth the 2Zd instant, On the 12th,. in lat. 45. , 29. N;iong ?8 40. W. • * S. -Bell, 'Boatswain's. Mate ; Mr. Kingdon ' Nlidship. man • Mr. Marsh, ditto; Mr. Stanhope, ditto; Mr. Crow. der, (lino Mr. Watt, ditto and Mr. Ashlow, (hut). FRENCH PAPERS. •SEPT. 17. • SUMMARY REPORT Ok",l'HE OPERATIONS OF THE SIEGE OF ALMEIDA. , The fortre;s' of Aln,eida is very 'strong, and in part fou . nded On a rock ; it has a very good wall, with bastions and casemates, built of•granite, over• ed by halt-moons, with very large trenches, and .a countersearp preceded, in short, by a : very gorod cored way. lii,gene,ral, .the fortifications are 3A41 adapted to the site of the place, and it : corninands the euvirons. It had in the centre an ancient and ldrge . sykrare casile, flati;,, k :d . by . towers ot very strong 1 - 04§0iiry; anci, boinb-prdof. The, - enemy kel.this - powder (bete, with 'liar t of his..mbgazines. " After 'the fortress had been . tninniely . recon. n'oit.red, the point of attack , was fixed On to be the w bastion of San Pedro, hict.'•WllS flanked by rattier small half-mOons, and which was most insulated from the general *defence: Besides, it - Was" not half* lined with arifilery, and the ground was. the niog laVOurable Crr our approicheS, and also - for the erec tion- of batteries. " the ibtl), iu the ere:ling, the trenches were opened. From t!iis . firsbnight, the greater'Dart of oitr eormouOicatiohg . '4.r.:is•;es;ablisiwd, and also the whole. line 1. the first .pirall. I. By day we were covered altnosi through the :kvhoL Lne, , or at hasr 7 . - Ail;k(;q:Jyg.tibCotts`i.. but in. matey • plaCi- , s .. we • lOund rock, - which it becawr necessary to - blow 'up by mines, 'and thus to dig the trenches in the very gra nite. Fro(i) the fourtli'n4;;ht, the artillery was able to commence its labours, in advahee - of the.firs. Oa* rand, - and 'at once establiShits:eleven • batteries, Vit - yrre it found the sam e dyth j eFtlijes. where The - se niiii7iXs - Were overcome by great efforts, by a continual devf , tion, and by an adivity without ex ample... At the same time, we were employed in the -rear - in 'digiiing Ves.V communications, - which, :combined - tenth - rti" naforal coveled - WaY's, stretched beyond -600 toises of the parallel. This work. was nearlycompleted 4. nevertheless the -artillery were obliged to S.QU.dlatt the pieces -of - cannon, with their an\munition. , All these opera. ttiatr 'u ikeduted Rijn a very short distance of • . (10.- one . , without, much tos3 on out side; the• an;le tyithit t reach ot a large line of fortification. " pothe Qijtir , in the mornitig, our fire Comm rne;,ced 'from' e'er en traiieri( S. They had for the, Most part the objeit ot'entiLding aid battering the rqinparts, while three of ,then were to batter In breach, and destroy the bastion of Saii - P...dro, with its collateral-It:Of-moon, tO'an extent of twin 150 to 180 - toiscs. O r. are, .by its converging diteetinn, acquired some superiuritrnder that at the enemy, who, homiever, Opposed to us . a consid , -rable number of pieces... During the day, .opr ba;t(Ties (4f rico cJcet had already _dismounted a nun Vier .1 cannon, and injured the-traverses of the' parvets, while 04 direct-tire destroyed, the eu.brasnrrs, and our boritbs injured the ,iptelior t.)f.theworks ,S.nne p.wti)er d, i ,o,s exploded in Aliuei ia, .and several . houses Were tp:rnt: . TowardS The evening' the fOrtress ..ceased -, its fire-.-our bomb, \vett then more part.bue ilrly directed against .the town. About eight the evening one of -our bombs tell into the c.-isJe - uponn - a Ccdwit, which they . were ti ii.t I:efore the gates of the, general titagiizine;Set it an tire, and the fire was. cointuunc t iteJ so -160,000 lbs. w-ighu:pf gunpowdk-r., It was the. erupt ion of a volcano ; it - wa4 believed - that. he ‘iirOle 'phice WI exploded.. Ir Witis followeq by a vio/efit , fire.,.whi , ;ll' - extended - and Jested oui ing.the night. A great - plait ity ot". rubbish fell upo; our ,trencties, winch already redeltied to tiie foot i.)(the glacis, and terminated the second " At break of day, on the 27th, I repaired to•tlw trenches, and the ravage cause: by the explosion might then be judged (f. :The . casde, the cashalral, and afl the neighbouring habitations had disappear ed. liinniediateiy ordere:i ifie firing it; cea , e, and sumnioned . The 'English- Coi.ernbr, Mr. Vlriliiat» Cox, sending.to him the .annexed capitulation :.by my first Aide-do-Camp. Durillg the pries, which lasted a considerable. time, the Alarquis of Alorna approached the ramparts. As soon as the soldiers. recognized that tormer'ComtnatAi in Chiet of the Portuguese troops, and one of the most estimahle men in their country, ,they testified. the enthusiasm which' his preset ce inSpitecl . by the loudest aeelama lions. The-Governor, not w fist andint - 5 - prolono the negocialion with a View , tO gain time i and in the end refused to sign the capitulation, the. terms of which I refused to alter. then ordered the fire to be'resurned with Mote' vigoUr than eter and a few hours after, in - the -- 'middle of the -night, a copy.Of the capitnialiow,wkiCh had bt en lett w;tii the'Enlglish General was brongb( to me, signature. . . " Thegarrison, consisting of 5000 Porttlguese troops; 4vent . 013 t with .the honours of vt.or, and after depoSiting their arms on the glad., retrained pri soners of war, as well as' the English General whom !Lord:Wellington had teitt ' . 1(1) 'them, along with only. two Oilier OfficerS of Iv's ration. We have 'fouhd•iti the' place a great:rittantity..of provisions, six . stand of colours,, arid• 1 t 5 ,antes of cannOn; anteing a traiii. of 'iliountrrin artillery, which. •will be very useful' to trs'ii. our exptdirion. The corps of engineers and the attil.ery have made a happy application of the mot 'scientific prin cipfes of war and siege, and,ot all the means :of at tack:, to supply 'our wart 01 neressary articles, imd to'concelirate eur efl - orts upon one single point Which 'lruhse eecess:.trily •be destroy . ede. " Generals LazoWsla and'Ehlc, •Coniirrander.S of theergineers 'and . the artihery, diAiitguAed themselves by their great talents : they• were i-well 'seconded by 'their officers and soldiers. I have no less occas,onjto praise the couragei the perseverance, and mu. tat - gable .activity of the troops of tie line. G. trends, officers, and soldiers, all hate deserved the greatest commendation, aU have, displayed the saute„devk (jun of whichthey had given..proofs in the siege E of Ciudad Rodri go. . . The General in Chief, Prince of Essling, o.n. iiiander iu Chief of the army of Portugal, ." Fort la COnception, Aug. 30, 1210. MASSRNA." TO HIS HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF NEUFCHATEL AND WAGR;sM, MAJOR-GENERAL. "' My Lortn : ..--- - By the terms of capitulation for the surrender' of Almeida, the Portuguese Milani were to return to their homes. However, I, cause , ' _it to be made knoWn to them, that tve'would rrt tits those . who chose'to enter - the seNice ol'his iNhjeSty thelmperer and - King. Twelve hundred Int l ) (Al tered themselv6s,4 their own accord, and I linve formed theminto . a c ,. .rps' of pioneers, of.'Whichohe nit wi't be eiripliyed 'in up the trenches, rind dismantling the town, and the . othcr half 'in repairing the road from Alineida to Piunel. Willi regard to the 22th Portuguese regiment of theline, I have tidopteda measuic,' whin appears to me calculated to promote the good of hi, Ma je.s'ty's._sen ice. I have kept it here instead of send trig it to Frinioe, and .I.mean to assign it officers from those of their nalon who are attached to toe army of Portug 1. I shall thus turn to good account the good. dispositions rectignized in this- regiment, its haired of the En4lishi and the zeal of . th.- Portuguese Officers wholtave been sent,to.me.. 1 have placed, at the disposal of the Commandant of Artilien, 112 -Portuguese c.intioneeis whoAlave offered their ser vices ; and I have also retained 60 horsemen,' who have testified the same wish. I shall-always, how ever, take care to keep an eye on these troops, and at eleven o'clook, sa'w.asiiitistandini towards us, and. when about nine miles Off, wore and - made salt from us; after a Chace of thirteen hottri I..ve'captured Jae Plitzetn:c. Ship privateer,Alt . Bourdeanx; : la4t. front Pass Age,• piereed'f , .1 - 20 guns, 61Fying 18 . EngliSl7: 18-potindercarronades,• and 3 compleinent ,of 129 men, burfhen about - 220 . trins ( Ft t-i)ch Measurement). commanded by Monsieur Jacques PertOnd; out Ofty . days. The capture of this privateer is of great importatrc to:the British trade; the'bi•-si 'crew I ever , saw, composed of strong, healthy, att ire, stout youtigi seamen . , and her Commander, a very oli.-ver exPel rienced Officer; a Lieutenant de Vaisse.au, up in the French Navy prior to the Re‘olution, and received the Order of the Legion of El - ono& from. BuOnapirte, for the havock he made in the last dies, being Captain of the Bcllona privateer up'Aards of nine years, and came to Europe C iptain cf the , : Cannoniere ; he tried us on every point Of astling,i • but thanks to a gale of wild, we caught her, hav ing run '134 Miles in 13 hot. ri. Slir i, su-. perior sailer, and has headed the Aigle ever 'since her capture; was chased by foilr ditfcreiit ves,ek, but left them with thegreatest ease. She is neady l new, strong built, and copper fastened : captuiel on the 14th August the English brig' Unity, from Newfoundland, -bound 'to Lisbon, loaded with fisli and on the 24th the American b.irk Agenpria, from. New Orleans, bound - to Liverpobi, la . den with Cott • ton, &c. War -gifice, Sept. ! , ,s, STA F F. Colonel Ralph Darling, of di: 51st root, to be a Deputy—, Adjutant-General to the Forccs Lieutenant-Colonel ; John f arquhArson, of the 42d Foot, to bc Assistant-Adjutant-Gei.crai to the Forces. _,_. . . . • B.I.VKRUITG lES ENL,4IWiI). Ann Srnaltp,nce, -of I,ri;.rpoOl; 'Milliner, from Sept. IS to Nov. 6, 4 t ten, ,at Guilcinall, London. - .• : •.' I i , . BANKRUPIS. : , . ' ' • -.. : Barratr, of East Retford, Siottingtrarnqiiire, grocer, to surre.ocler Oct. la, 13, and Nov. 6, at eleven,, , at, the - IVnete Hart Inu , test Ketf4d. • Attornies, Mr. Allen, Carli,le• street, Soho, London ;' or Mr. Hannan), Last .Retli.)rd . . , • ~ • - . . Aaron Jos:ph and George Sheppard, bath of Frome- Sel, 'wo.nl, s',, i wiser'sliire, clothier's, Oct. S, at live, 4, and Nay. ,': 6,. at cley,,n, at the - faloot Inn . , Bristol. " Atturnies, Mr: (;ribert Rotton; Frpure 3or :mr. Ellis, Hatton-Li arth'n, London. lugbarn and David Fox, Bradford,Yorkshire; calico7imi notacturifr, c)ct. 5, at 'si):, 6; at lune, :old Nov -0, at the Sun Inn, Cratit'oyd, Attorwes, Mr., Evat, Garden, Lond o n; or Ait. Croste,,, Brant:ad. ul K , ngston-uiiou-"Hul Oct 4, at el!.:Yeit, at the 0/ nice Halt Tavern, sin -upon-Hull. Attorney, Mr. ;Martin, 1101, . 13r0A.,bank, lac of orksutre, stiope 04.-t 2, at six, 13; acid Nov. 6, at eluvcott, at Lila Winn! jlue!ie. Inn, ttornies, Mr. H. ticanger; Letlls; or Mr. CMu. HQWOIII. COW , fay Pai-lan; . . . . . .. . . Lund,.. . . . rii.„,,6 Betifuril, or Barnet; llerttorthitire, Llaiksinith, Sept ,, 29, at ei,:ven, 0c..1•41, am.l. Nov.• 6, et' ten t at (; Loki . hall, „London. ,A tt rney,, , Mr, L re,ine, (art.)tleell-; stieet, I.tocultes.lnn.ti Ids, l.inies kleary gates, la!e of i kotherlinhe, Surrey, tailor, Sept. 29,' at eleven, Oct, 9, athi Nov 4, 4 il'll, - 4 (..; tilltillAl i t LcaPi , 41. A t t14114Z) ; Mr... ki,otl.:),' N,,v, .1.ii,1.06e-street, idrs - • Tugwell, of 1-16rsharn, Sussex, tanner, Scpt. 1 . 9, at eleveri,•9, anzl•Nuv a, at ten,- at Guildhall,. London. At . toriwy t ..4l4". Usioaldeston, Little Tuwer-strect., -- /_)//'./DENDS. 23. John Kerry, ,ot Little Newport street, Long-acre, hat), rthislier, az cli,vco, at (.; Oct. 30. ut - Loiiiton, silk iit eleven, at Quiltltia4l.' Dec; 2. RACJI., s.arsli; Essex, linen.-draper, at rleyett, Diu id,0,41,, 1 - ,11do:1.. z 3 Gco,ge S;e,ditian and iulm Vl'Le4n, of Lamb:. ' Street, Clinite;,urat, Alid.iieoex, pot << c-ttlerdlLtats, at • ,cieveu, at G jUilil Petrie, tate ot "Keropton, and John Ward,, late of Han .v Jrtn, deaters v at. Guild. Ind!, London. . . . . lobil Coleman, of Liverpool, biscuit.baker, at one, at toe Tave/ii, Live wool. Oct 17. William di Liverpool, vTht-t, at one, at the , t,; lobe Liverpobl. Oct. 24. loseph Moss, ;the y , unger, iiow. or. lizve of Nets. bury, Beiksoire, tiniber,deaier, at eleven,: at .the White :Ilan - I on, 1\ . • :Oct. 23. loliti Sweeting, of Old Bond-Art - et, :111iddlesex, tailor, at eleven, at (...uiidlia)-1, • • CERTIFICATES:. &) t. i 6. John Itainier,-of Lombard-street, •Loudon, banker. John l'ea, late or.crovvti-court, ThreactilecUiestreet, Lon don, and of Kingsto:i upon-Hull, merchant., Dionyilus• Trott, of the .Old Change, London, calico- prwter. WtUiam LittOrd. of 512.4dAve11 Middlesex, rope 'maker. • _ • _ _ _ Rithar t Barrow, of Long Dean Mill, • Casilk: Coombe Witt ;Shire, paper. maker. • - , I oscplt 1') 'Wall, late of Syinoryrs-buildings, , Ctie4.,ca, b..t now of Circus-street, St. i‘4ary-le-bone, M:iddlese., com. missio❑ broker. Charles Bit cry Sharp, lately of Birmingham, factor.. John Wilson, the younger, of Long-acre, Middlesex, coach maker. PARTNERSHIPS D1.c801,1/ED john Campbell and Archibald Campbell,. of Manchester. . . . buildings, V _estminsier. ~ - M 1.1410 C iCtilellti. I usiaii Banger, i'redeiick Augutus Hyde, Frederick William Collard, and David Davis, •ot. •Cheap.: side, music-4ellers.. Hugh K Iranian, Tho Mas Brindle, Williain Brindle, and John Badger, of Bulton-le-Moors, Lancaster,Machnie makers. .. john Fraser, Simon M'Gillivray, and John Tulludi, of Riciusd Smith 'and Robert Cooper, of Gun-street, Spital. silk-inanutaCiurers. V \ o 4) ,